davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27
ST0ckMeN. ATTENTION.

The rnp~azss e She yavspaI sock As-o-i- atio3. and all other sisscz nr oz. are rees estsd 10 meet in Prescott J 1-y CD h- st I3 o'clock \ m. for the pu-Fo-- a. elecfiuz -eleg@tes ioths Territorial v cs--sent en to be hesd in ,esc0;t, AUsGs- ist OsAer a1a ters or i'm porfsec- Eil os co1sI4ese1 asn't fsil ro come. JOHN q. CAM BELL. President
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27
Lodging House For Sale.

Good. clean, weIl-fa-rls1ef. aire--oerae1 Latzing-H H suse. c~rsrzslF located. doing A good business. Tor sac cheap. rent cheap ApsIy st Waldo House. Pr~sSols Teif
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27

Cream Soda manufactured at the
 Prescott Boiling Works. For sale by
 all liquor dealers. jl3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27

Take your Repairing to P Foisy, the Practical Matchmaker. All work War ranted. Shop in Dr. Lincoln's Drug Store ]itti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27

Delicious fruit drops and tablets at Dr. Robinson's drug store. Try them. Ii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27

The larges, line of Gold and Silver American and Swiss watches; beauti- ful novelties in fine Gold Jewelrv, Clocks, Silverware, etc, and the hand somest line of presents, 10 be found in Arizona. GEo. H. CURRY, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-27
BUSlMGSS IocALS.

3sled Hay always on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
Pretty Waiter Girls in Japan.
From the Boston Advertiser.

FROM Ue boston |1uCeftLSeT.
MIvANosHTTA, JAPAN, Aug. All the Japan
csc cooks affect French names for their dishes.
and it is very natural that they should, as they
have all been taught by French culinary artists:
but the Jap cook is not always up in French no.
menclature, and ii is sometimes pulling TO
know what he means. For instance, ordered
one day what was put down on the menu as
''Spatchcock and mashed potatoes" and when
it was brought HE found it to be small bit of
chicken with potato. The walters here are all
Japanese girls, and very pretty They possess
thick, glossy hair and dazzling teeth Their
costumes are very much la ''Mikado" but
more open in the neck. Only recently a very
proper American lady took it into her head
that they knew no better, and, providing her
self with paper of pins. went about the streets
pianing together the dresses of all the girls
whom she could capture This caused much
establishment and amusement in the town. and
the quick witted Japs gave her an unpronounce-
able name. which, being translated. signifieth
1.-The Great American Pnner."
The walters, as a rule. know but little English
so the dishes ON the menu arc numbered and
one orders by numbers, which is not a bad way
of doing. They receive no wages, bat are Ell
tirely dependent upon gratuities, which renders
them very attentive and smiling. When you
want a servant you go to the door and clap your
hands, and instantly you hear great cry of
Hi and a pattering of bare feet on the floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
BRIGHT BITS.

AFTER ALL, the man who shows you your
weakness is your friend. He does not become
your enemy until he takes advantage of it,
Boston Journal Of Education.
THE unstinted praises this perfect season re-
ceives from all sides unquestionably account for
the crimson blush that is now mounting to the
cheek of autumn.-Lyltn Item.
The man who borrows S. from you and
neglectS to return it is often thought to have a
poor memory, when, in fact, the man is poor
aud not the memory -YOnkers Statesman.
HUSBAND who is reading Shakespeare-Of all
men, Shakespeare certainly possessed the great
est originality
Wife, reading the Baza,-Would you put him
ahead of Worth, my dear?- Hdrper'S Bdzdr,
A MAN at Belvidere H. placed a rock on a
railway track and then tagged a train that was
rushing upon the obstacle. In return for his
services he asked the railway company to give
him position. The company did SO; he has a
position in the penitentiary.. This beautiful
tale of heroism and gratitude probably will
never find its way into the story books for chill
dren,I Ghicayo Ne,es.
sHE-what do. you think of signor Hand
organ!
ne-I am convinced that he is a genuine
Il am glad you think he is no impostor
But what gave you such confidence?''
When he was asked 10 play last night he felt
all around the piano for the crank. ~ Toronto
Truth. -
y HUMAN ShElfTON WHICH was placed In Une
hallway of the medical college at Los Angeles
for the purpose, as explained, of soaring burg
lars, has been stolen. Under the circumstances
the thief might have shown more delicacy by
leaving the skeleton alone and possessing him
self of something else. 1t was derisve, to say
the least, to purloin the protector of many
treasures. -.Sdlt Francisco Ecdntjaer
I'm going to have acayon OF my father hung
over the mantelpiece," remarked the proud
owner of new and beautiful mansion as he
expressed his perfect satisfaction with the deco
rations of the library.
"Oh, pardon me, it is impossible exclaimed
the architect. The room is Turkish"
"All right said the master of the house
gravely. 'Of course we mustn't spoil the
decorations. But if | have the artist touch him
up little, and put fez on the old gentleman's
head, you'll let him in won't yOu:''-Tae Epoch
STRANGER to Lincoln hotel clerk: DO YOU
take charge of the valuabIes belonging to
guests!"
Yes, sir
Have you an absolutely safe place to store
them?'
Certainly
well, l represent a mining syndicate and l
have samples with me that l want taken care
of"
Gold or silver?'
Neither Hard oal"-Nebraska State Jour
nal --
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
A SHABBY TRICK.
Forty Dollars Captured by Presence
of Mind and Dishonesty.
From the ChicuQo Herald.


From the Chicago HeroId.
A man in the last stages OF shabby gentility
was walking through the rotunda of the Palmer
House the other evening when he saw Henry
Greenbaum New. York drummer, drop a
couple of bills Greenbaum, who was counting
the roll which he had in his hands, discovered
the loss before he reached the door and imme
diately returned to search for the missing
money.
Have you lost anything" inquired the shah
by genteel man, who had come to halt IN the
centre of the rotunda. and was nonchalently
trying to infuse fire into the end of cigar stub
Yes, said the drummer, Il dropped two $50
bills"
by Gore, Just saw a man pick something
from the floor. He first got his foot down just
as have mine now, as il he was covering some
thing. Then he looked all about to see if any
one was watching him, stopped down like this,
picked up something which / thought was
piece of paper, and skipped out the Monroe
Street door If you hurry, maybe you can catch
him"
Greenbaur and his friends at once started in
pursuit of the unknown. but the shabby genteel
individual did not join them. He stood still for
few moments, and smiled contentedly, and
watched the crowd hustle toward the street
Then he carefully raised his foot, which all the
time had covered the money, stopped and
placed the missing $40 in his pocket Green
baum did not find his man on Monroe street
but met the real finder of the money the next
morning He was no longer shabby genteel
but was fiashily vulgar. He had expended most
of the money in clothes, and when accused by
Greenbaum of having found it, coolly asked
how such an assertion could be proved, and
what could be done about it even if proved
Greenbaum's state of mind did not admit of
reply that would look well in cold type
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
CURED BY FAITH ALONE.
A Danbury Doctors Ruse to Make a
Dumb Woman Resume Talking.
From the Neto Haven Newc.

From the NelC Hdven NeWG.
A reliable physician in Danbury relates a
remarkable case of curing woman who had
been unable to utter syllable in two years.
She had been treated by number of doctors for
her loss of voice, but TO no purpose. This physi-
clan satisfied himself that there was no disease
of the organ Of speech, or any arrangement.
He concluded that she could speak if only she
would be influenced TO exert the will power.
From a conversation with her, carried on i'll
writing, he discovered that she had great faith
in miraculous cures, an thought she could only
be relieved in some such way. He found, too,
that she was superstitious
He concluded to try the effect of a little
mummery on her. Accordingly, one morning
when visiting her he sat down by table, and
leaned his head down upon his hands for some
five minut without speaking, as II in wrapt
meditation. He suddenly jumped up and told
the woman that be was now right that he was
going to cure her on a certain day. He then
gave her minute directions in respect to it. He
told her on the day he should come to the house
at 10 a. M; that he should first give three raps
upon the window, and then he should go to the
front door and give two rapS: that when the
door opened he would be found standing with
both hands upon the door post, and his head
leaning upon them; that the door to her room
must be opened wide, and that he would walk
in with measured tread, and when he got to her
bedside he should say, Good morning and
that she would answer in reply, Good morn
ing, DOCTOR" On the appointed day he did
Good morning TO her she promptly made the
reply, Good morning, doctor" in a loud.
strong voice, She seemed utterly astonished
herself but said she felt that what the doctor
said would be true, and firmly believed that he
had wrought miracle in her cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
The Public Building Site.

The site of the new public building has
been definitely located. 1t is the half of the
Oglethorpe barracks lot which fronts on
Bull street. The site is a very pretty one,
but there are very few who will not think
that it is too far away from the business
portion of the city. However, there
is no nse in finding fault with it now. II
was known several days ago that it was
offered to the government, and if it was not
a satisfactory site steps should have been
taken at once to induce the government not
to accept it. The matter is settled, and
there is no probability that it will be re-
opened for further consideration.
The selection of the barracks site knocks
in the head two projects which have occu-
pied public attention to a very considerable
extent. One of them is new court house,
and the other a new hotel The County
Commissioners hoped to be able TO so ar
range matters as to sell the present county
court house site to the govern
gone long way toward building a new
court house. They will have to hold on to
the old court house until the taxpayers get
rich enough to erect new one that will be
in keeping with the growing Importance of
the county.
The other project is the much talked
about new hotel. The loss of
the barracks site will no
doubt delay the building of a
hotel. 1t is true the proposed hotel might
not have been built for years if the proper
ty had not been sold, but as long as the site
was held for hotel purposes efforts would
have been made to build hotel upon it,
The stockholders of the property cannot be
blamed for parting with it, They certainly
held it long enough to afford ample oppor-
tunity to utilize it for the purpose for
which it was bought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
A Convict's Poem.
From the Chicago Ne,cs.

FROM me chicago NetCS
James Young, the Joliet convict and confessed
murderer of Mr.. Allen, of Sandwich, was man
of great intellectual brightness for one who
never had any educational advantages. Shortly
before he died he composed the following:
THOUGHT.
While musing here on my narrow bed
Bright visions crowd on my sinful head;
For thought is something you cannot bind,
'Ts the messenger of the prisoned mind.
In moment of time twill make the flight
Through realms of space on the wings of light
Where sparkling consultations stand
Like sentnes of the spirit land.
Where beautiful globes revolve and play
In the glittering depths of the milky way,
Where giant sirens seem to lie
Like a diamond point in the distant sky.
Where flashing comets in fiery race
Glide swiftly over the fields of space,
And curving on in their cleaning march,
Leave golden trails on the mystic arch
Where sunbeamS full of every hue,
On garden of yellow, purple and blue,
Ana Ci1Ued fountains divineiy fair,
Sparkle and melt in the fainting air.
Where giant orbS on their dazzling course
Wheel swiftly out from central source
But bending all to His smiling nod,
Encircle forever the throne of God.
Where all shalllive. but all refined
In the glowing love of the Masters nina
Where ali snail meet, nor one neglected,
None that were formed are rejected.
Where the sunlight lives and the Light no
more
Shall cast its gloom on the radiant shore
Where all who suffer and toll and pray
Are welcomed home to perfect day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS The German American Mutual
Loan and Building Association; Savannah
Lodge No 1853, X of H.. The Savannah Cotton
Exchange; Chippew Tribe No. 4, l. o. r. M.
SPECIAL Notwithstanding State Lottery
Rattle, C. Rocker; To Consignees per Steamship
Dessoug; AS to Bills Against British Steamship
Ashbrooke; First of the Season, Charles F.
Graham.
RANGES, COOKING STOVES, ETc.-Clarke &
Daniels.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Want
ed: For Rent; For Sale; Boarding.
LEGAL Naturalization from the Court of
Ordinary.
LEGAL SALEs--City Marshal's Sales Guardians
Sale; Executors Sale
FOREST Cry MuIs-Bond, Haynes & Elton.
AUCTION SALEs-Piano Furniture, etc, by J.
Mclaughlin & Son; Horse by R. H. Tatem;
Administrators Sales Executors Sale; Truck
Farm by l. D. LaRoche's Sons; Executrix IS
Sale; Guardians Sale.
PUBIIcAuoNs-Magazin for October, vii
liam Estill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
The Tux OF slaine,s Friends.

Mr.. Blaine's Ltarest frie as do not seem
to know whether or not he is a candidate
for The nomination Of his party for Presi-
dent They all talk about the same way
when questioned with respect to his
intentions. 1t may be that they do not
know what his intentions are, and are,
therefore, entirely sincere in claiming to be
ignorant respecting them.
Hon. William Walter Phelps said a few
days ago that if Mr.. Blaine had determined
to seek the Presidential nomination of his
party next year he did not know it. He did
not hesitate to say, however, that he re-
garded Mr.. Blaine as the strongest man the
Republicans could nominate.
Hon. Joseph H. Marley, of Augusta,
Maine, has just given to the public, in the
shape of an interview, what he knows about
Mr.. Blaine's future movements. The sub
stance of what he says is that Mr.. Blaine
doesn't want the nomination and will
make no effort to get it, but that he will
accept it if it is thrust upon him. Mr..
Manley says that Mr. Blaine didn't want
the nomination in 1884, chiefly because he
did not think Republican could be elected.
If it be true that he did not believe Re-
publican could be elected at the last cleo
ton, and hesitated to accept the nomina
ton on that account, he will have still
stronger reason for hesitating in 1888.
There was some doubt about the election of
Democrat in 1884, but from the present
outlook there will be no doubt upon that
point In 1888.
There is not much reason, however, for
believing that Mr.. Blaine doubted that he
could be elected in 1884 He certainly didn't
question his own popularity and he is
hardly the sort of man to admit that his
party had become so corrupt, or had made
so many mistakes that it no longer had the
confidence of the people The truth, proba
bly,, is that he expected to be elected, and
the talk of Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. Manley and
others of his friends is only intended to
create the impression that he understood
the political situation sufficiently we'll to
foresee what the result would be.
1t is about certain that Mr. Blaine will be
the candidate of his party again, and that
he expects to lie. He is the strongest man
the Republicans can nominate. That will
hardly be denied by anybody. He cannot
be elected, however, though it is pretty GER
tain that both he and his friends believe that
he can, If he had no intention of accepting
the nomination he would not permit his
lieutenants to use the newspapers so freely
to keen him before the nublic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
Reoists,,ed at The Post Office in Savannah.

The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the wear and is served to subscribers IN the city
by newsdeaers and carriers, on their own &C
ro,Int. at Is cents week 81 90 month, S. %
for six months and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, By mail, one month,
q 90; three months, s. 80; six months, S. 90;
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six times a
week without Sunday issue), three months,
81 90; six months 81 90 one year, S. co.
The MORNING NEWS Tr-Weckly. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, u 70; SIX
months, So so; one year. S. 90
The SUNDAY NEWS, By mail one year 50 CO.
The WEEKLY News, By mail one year, 81 p,
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
NAV be ascertaned at the office of the Amerl-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lO4
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRSING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
He Had Reached the Limit.
From he Detroit Free Press.

HTUHV WIt DtVTU0t TITO ITtdH
A Detroit peddler of tinware took out some
egg heaters on his last trip, and as the price was
only 15c each, and they worked on a new pr.n
ciple. he calculated on big sales. His first ex
perience will answer for al others He drove
up to a farm house iu the western part Of ayne
county and took beaten in 10 exhibH The
people liked it exceedingly well, but the old
farmer said:
young man, want 10 see your patent"
II have some"
Then your ~titten authority to make sales y
In need anc." 90
"incr you must give me a bond. with two
suceties. In the sum of 81, 900 that you viii stand
between me and any trouble"
But can't do that
Then can't buy. I've just had to pay roy
atty on drive we'll damages for using an in
fringement ON patent gate, and have "a lawsuit
about a hayfork and another over n windmill
and We don't even buy adishpan without q bond
that it don't infringe on somebody's patent
h0thtub "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
Thanking for a Kick.

From the Bhlghdniton Republican,
Caller lin newspaper officeJ-Twenty years
ago wrote poem.
Editor-Yes;
II brought it to this Office, and you refused to
publish it,
VERY likely"
''Iremefnber that mentally put you down then
a COMPOUNDED idiot, who didn't know enough to
ache when hurt
Naturally"
Il looked at poem over again the other day
and have come to see you about it,
AHA"
II have come to say that if looked as green
twenty years ago as that poem proves me to
have been, | want TO thank you because you
didn't cut me up and feed me to the cows.
Good day"
The editor drew long chalk mark under the
table 1t was the first case i'm all of his expe-
rience in which twenty years had begotten sense
enough to understand that it is sometimes nee
essary to be cruel TO be kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
An Enemy's Warning.

From the Ne1o York. Sun anti CLeUetond)
Great but unsupported dangers may lie in wait
Tor simple political tourist like Mr.. Cleveland.
lie has got to MAKE a certain number of set
speeches, and these will most likely be harm
less. Moreover, unexpected occasions and dele
cations cannotb be provided against And even
if his own mouth be padlocked with prudence,
who is TO protect him against the unmalicious
mischief which may be done him and his hopes
by inJudicious admirers or cranks with faculty
of expresSionf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04

Mr.. Edison has recently been granted a
patent for the multiple arc system for dis
tributing electricity for lights, which if up
held will give him absolute control of the
incandescent system in this country. One
effect of the granting of this patent is to be
seen in the beginning of combination
between all the other companies
20 fight for existence. The West
inghouse and Thomson Houston com
paniese perhaps the strongest Of them,
have already pooled issues, and it is thought
sill the others will come in The result will
probably be series of great lawsuits, which
may end in establishing monopoly as pow
erful as is the Standard Oil or Western
Union, 1t is strange, if the invention be-
longs to Mr.. Edison, that the patent for it
should have been delayed so long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04

''t.ertain gentlemen who stand high in
the community" are said to have offered
Assistant District Attorney Nicholl $780,
900 not to prosecute the New York boodlers,
only to meet with a refusal of the bride
The story is hard to believe, but if it he
true it is incumbent in Mr.. Nicholl TO do
his best to put those gentlemen who
stand high in the community"
where they can associate daily with their
friends Jaehne, McQuade, etc. He is meet
ing with the fiercest opposition in his candi-
dacy for the district attorneyship and it is
claimed that this opposition is inspired and
paid for by the men who tried to use him
and failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04

There is some excitement in Pittsburg be-
sause Father McTighe, Catholic priest of a
parish, is about to be elected principal of a
public school in that city. 1t is proposed
to unite the public and the parochal schools
of the district, a very large majority of
whose citizens are Catholics, as is shown in
the fact that while the parochial school has
an attendance of 1888 the public school has
only 43. Father McTighe will be the first
priest who has been principal of public
school, but under the circumstances of the
case there doesn't seem to be any reason to
make fuss about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-04
The President and the Tall Sycamore &"

The President and the Tall Sycamore {"
There is some ground for thinking that
the President has much better opinion of
Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana, known as
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, :" than
the Senator has of the President At
Detroit few days ago, according to an in
terview published in the Cincinnati En-
qutrer, James p. Voorhees,, a son of the
Senator, said that his father had thoroughly
soured on the President He further said
that his father regarded Mr. Cleveland as a
man who would 'sell his friends and trade
his foes, )" and that he did not propose to
help to secure his denomination.
Ii the above sentiments are those enter
tanned by Senator Voorhees, he has sue
ceeded very well in keeping them from the
public. The President certainly regards
him as being friendly to his administration
In his speech at Terre Haute on Saturday.
in replying to the address of welcome, he
said: THE fact that this particular neigh
borh, cd forms the richest portion of very
rich and productive State is a cause of con
graduation which doubtless you fully ap-
preciate; but of all your products perhaps
the most widely known is the Tall Syca-
more of the Wabash; for this place has
been pretty well advertised as the home of
that particularly lofty tree During the
last two and a half years | have become
somewhat acquainted with this Sycamore,
and have made up my mind that he has
height enough and size enough for any
locality or for any purpose"
1t may be that Mr.. James P. Voorhees, is
something of a smart Aleck, and in at
tempting to speak for his farther, got beyond
his depth In view of the handsome way in
which the President spoke of Senator Voor-
hees, it would seem as if the Senator could
do nothing less than to deny the truth of the
statements of his son, so far as he is con-
cerned, if they are not true.